Phonetic and Phonology
Phonetics is the study and order of speech sounds or simply a branch of grammar that studies how humans make and observe sounds. For example, the word back letter “b” starts with your lips together, and the word mark where letter “m” starts with lips together while at last letter k the lips are not close to one another.
Analysis of Phonetics
Also known as word analysis, phonics, or decoding uses the relationship between spelling and pronunciation.
- Size and zip(2.06) ‘s” and “z” are both stopped sounds busy alveolar
- Plug and dad are both put to voice, but d is alveolar a d g is vela
3 Sailing and ship both starting with the letter but first is a fairy
4 squid and fluid both have started, but s is alveolar while the fluid is vague
Phonology the scheme of contrastive association amongst the speech resonances that constitute the important components of language. For example, the study of various sounds and how they come together to form speech and words comparing “p” in “pick-up.” Also, for the pronunciation of the letter “t” in “bet” where vocal cords stop the vibration from being a highland result of the tongue’s placement behind the teeth and airflow. The “h” in the highland and happy. We also have the “d” in the fluid and squid.
The longest word in the video is sailing seven (0.31). Where the sound structure in individuals the way to differentiate the linguistic items. The “s” in the sailing is said by holding the air in the vocal cords for some time. The other pronunciation follows.
The child does not a flow of words.
He does not know how to say many words in the video.
He does not express grammatical correct English in his words.
Swallowing of some words which make the child change the sounding of the words.
He does not stress the recommended words which deserve to carry the meaning of the story.
References
Carr, P. (2019). English phonetics and phonology: An introduction. John Wiley & Sons.
Kubozono, H. (Ed.). (, 2017). The phonetics and phonology of geminate consonants (Vol. 2). Oxford University Press.